According to Jim Meyering on 2/1/2010 6:56 AM:
>> int (*f) (struct timeval *, GETTIMEOFDAY_TIMEZONE *);
>
> Sounds reasonable.
>
Done. Tested on cygwin (always works), mingw (always replaced), and on
Linux under both -D_GNU_SOURCE (configure prints almost, no longer
replaced) and -D_POSIX_C_SOU
According to Jim Meyering on 2/1/2010 6:56 AM:
>> int (*f) (struct timeval *, GETTIMEOFDAY_TIMEZONE *);
>
> Sounds reasonable.
By the way, I haven't forgotten that forkpty and openpty also need help to
avoid signature check warnings:
http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/bug-gnulib/2009-12/msg00312.h
Eric Blake wrote:
> In the process of preparing to release m4 1.4.14, I noticed several
> warnings when compiling on Fedora Core 12. I'm still working on silencing
> the warning about gettimeofday having an incompatible second argument type
> on glibc when using _GNU_SOURCE; I think the only sane
Simon Josefsson josefsson.org> writes:
> > In coreutils, I turned on gcc warnings for the gnulib unit tests. This
> > cleans up the modules that are mainly from Jim and myself, and mostly hits
> > places that used 'main ()' or did 'char *foo = "str"'. Simon and Bruno
> > had the most other test
Ben Pfaff wrote:
> > - There is no reason for GCC to warn about foo().
>
> Probably Eric is using -Wstrict-prototypes:
>
> `-Wstrict-prototypes (C and Objective-C only)'
> Warn if a function is declared or defined without specifying the
> argument types. (An old-style fun
Bruno Haible writes:
> According to my understanding of C99,
> - foo() as a function _definition_ defines a function with 0 arguments,
> not with varargs. (Things are different for a function _declaration_
> without a body.)
Yes.
> - There is no reason for GCC to warn about foo().
Hi Eric,
> Simon and Bruno
> had the most other tests that used 'main ()'; C89 says you should use
> 'main (void)' or 'main (int, char**)'
Can you please show me where C89 or C99 says that 'main()' should not be
used?
According to my understanding of C99,
- foo() as a function _definition_ def
Eric Blake writes:
> In coreutils, I turned on gcc warnings for the gnulib unit tests. This
> cleans up the modules that are mainly from Jim and myself, and mostly hits
> places that used 'main ()' or did 'char *foo = "str"'. Simon and Bruno
> had the most other tests that used 'main ()'; C89 s
